Ground zero flag

In an iconic photo, three firefighters raised an American flag in the rubble of the World Trade Center after the 9/11 attacks. The flag later disappeared, but it's recently been returned to ground zero. Tony Dokoupil has more.

• Sep 11, 2016
• 02:55

9/11 child

It's estimated that 3,000 children lost a parent in the 9/11 attacks. For many, the trauma has followed them into adulthood. Brook Silva-Braga caught up with one of those children and has more.

• Sep 11, 2016
• 02:06

Loretta Lynch interview

In a special sit-down interview with Paula Reid, U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch talked about 9/11 and the new terror threats the United States must deal with.

• Sep 11, 2016
• 02:01

9/11 15th anniversary

On the 15th anniversary of 9/11, ceremonies across the country remembered the day and the victims lost in the attacks. Jamie Yuccas has more on the memorials.

• Sep 11, 2016
• 02:10

September 11th

Today marks the 15th anniversary of the September 11, 2001 terror attacks. Nearly 3,000 people died that day at Ground Zero in New York City, where the Twin Towers collapsed. In the days that followed, Martha Teichner logged several reports from the area. She recently returned to lower Manhattan to visit the memorial built there, the people who return to commemorate lives lost, and the rebirth of a site that is hallowed ground.

• Sep 11, 2016
• 09:12

Almanac: Henry Hudson

Over 400 years ago today, Henry Hudson arrived in what is now New York City's harbor. The English explorer, searching for a western route to Asia, sailed on the river that now bears his name. He and his crew continued north reaching a location which is now known as the state capital of New York, Albany. Charles Osgood reports.

• Sep 11, 2016
• 01:19

Credit-reporting industry changes

The credit-reporting industry is implementing significant changes to their businesses due to a settlement with the New York attorney general. The changes affect Equifax, Experian and TransUnion, the agencies that report your credit information to the scoring companies. Jill Schlesinger reports.

• Sep 10, 2016
• 01:15

Theft caught on camera

A man in New York City stole money from a 94-year-old's bra. Some people are calling him the worst person in the city. CBSN's Jamie Yuccas has more.

• Sep 9, 2016
• 00:37

Light shining off 1WTC

A man captured a beam of light shining off of One World Trade Center just days before the 15th anniversary of the September 11 attacks. CBSN's Elaine Quijano has more.

• Sep 8, 2016
• 00:30

Andrew Yang says Cuomo should "step aside," but would accept his endorsement

Yang, who is running for mayor, tells CBS News he believes New York state has a "better chance" of serving its citizens without embattled Governor Andrew Cuomo.

• Apr 21, 2021

Hermine in Northeast

Coast preparations are underway for Tropical Storm Hermine. The prospect of damaging tides and flooding brings back memories of Superstorm Sandy along the beaches of New York and New Jersey. On Friday, crews spent the day building dunes to stem the rising tides. Ali Bauman from CBS News' New York affiliate station, WCBS-TV, reports from Belmar, New Jersey.

• Sep 3, 2016
• 00:58

Music and the Brain

"Music and the Brain" is an educational program created by Lisha Lercari, an educator on a mission to promote the creative benefits of teaching music to young children. Michelle Miller reports.

• Aug 28, 2016
• 07:26

The new Met Breuer museum

It's a new face for one of the nation's largest and oldest art museums. New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art has opened a new space, the Met Breuer, and is hosting an exhibition of artworks that were - intentionally or not - left unfinished. The show features 200 pieces from the Renaissance through today, from artists including Da Vinci, Cezanne and Warhol. Anna Werner reports.

• Aug 28, 2016
• 05:30

Etsy's winning products

Etsy is an online marketplace where entrepreneurs can sell anything to anyone. Close to two milion makers and sellers already swear by the website's reach, but Etsy wanted to take it a step further, giving their sellers a chance to pitch their products directly to major retailers. Vinita Nair gives a behind-the-scenes look at what makes a winning product.

• Aug 27, 2016
• 04:54

The Dish

Chef Michael Chernow got his start working in restaurants as a teenager. In 2009, the lifelong New Yorker and his childhood friend, Daniel Holzman, opened their first "The Meatball Shop" in New York City. Five more locations followed, and now, Chernow is bringing local seafood to the city with his new restaurant, "Seamore's." Chef Chernow joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to share his story and signature dishes.

• Aug 27, 2016
• 04:48

What is #StopWhitePeople2K16?

A resident assistant training program with a controversial name is under fire at Binghamton University. CBSN's Tony Dokoupil has more.

• Aug 25, 2016
• 00:31

Ocearch's historic discovery

History is being made this week in the waters off Long Island, New York, as Ocearch says it's found the first-known birthing site for great white sharks on the north Atlantic coast. In less than a week, the team has fitted nine young sharks with locator tags, which will allow researchers to track their movements. Only on "CBS This Morning," Jeff Glor takes a behind-the-scene look at their efforts.

• Aug 25, 2016
• 04:16

Preppy killer update

It was three decades ago when Robert Chambers had his photo on the front page of most New York City newspapers. His connection to the death of Jennifer Levin would eventually push him into the national spotlight in 1986. Chambers would come to be known as "The Preppy Killer" for his role in Levin's death. His conviction landed him in prison, and when he got out in 2003 he spoke to only "48 Hours." Troy Roberts and Richard Schlesinger have an update on this infamous case.

• Aug 20, 2016
• 02:16

Human Google at NYPL

The librarians at the New York Public Library have been called the "human Google." Though they may not be as fast as your favorite search engine, meet the most trusted sources who are as reliable as ever. Elaine Quijano reports.

• Aug 15, 2016
• 04:38

Weekend Evening News

At least three people are dead as floodwaters continue to rise to historic levels in the Deep South; Ibtihaj Muhammad made Olympic history this weekend.

• Aug 14, 2016
• 20:47

Imam murdered in NYC

Outrage is swelling following a double fatal shooting that killed an imam and another man in New York City. The killings occurred during a brazen daylight attack. Police are searching for the suspect who gunned down the Imam and another Muslim as they were walking home after an afternoon service. Tony Dokoupil has more.

• Aug 14, 2016
• 01:46

A-Rod's final MLB game?

The career of one of baseball's brightest and most controversial stars remains up in the air. Alex Rodriguez played his final game as a New York Friday night at Yankee Stadium, but there are still questions about whether his playing days are done. Damon Amendolarah, a host on the CBS Sports Radio Network, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to look back at the twists and turns of A-Rod's career.

• Aug 13, 2016
• 02:48

A-Rod's legacy

CBS Sports' Matt Snyder joins CBSN to discuss A-Rod's legacy in the baseball world. Rodriguez will retire after 22 controversial seasons in the major leagues.

• Aug 8, 2016
• 04:41

Alex Rodriguez's goodbye

Alex Rodriguez ended his MLB playing career with an emotional goodbye. Rodriguez will stay on as a special adviser to the the New York Yankees. CBSSports.com senior writer Jonah Keri joined CBS to discuss.

• Aug 7, 2016
• 03:58

Andrew Lloyd Webber

Over more than four decades Lord Andrew Lloyd Webber has penned some of the most memorable music ever to be performed on the Great White Way. He's showcased on the Broadway stage once again in the hit musical, "School of Rock." With a revival of his mega-hit "Cats" and the "Phantom of the Opera" still going strong, Webber now has three of his works on stage in New York City. He talks to our Mo Rocca. (Originally aired December 13, 2015.)

• Aug 7, 2016
• 08:02

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